Anguilla

What to wear in Anguilla

The laid-back atmosphere of Anguilla is reflected in its very casual dress code - bathing suits, shorts, T-shirts, sundresses, and sandals. This is appropriate night and day, except in a few of the most upscale restaurants. Also, you may need a light sweater for winter evenings.

Spoken language in Anguilla

English is the official language of Anguilla, and locals typically speak with a West Indian accent.

Electricity in Anguilla

The electricity is 110 volts/60 cycles AC, the same as in the US so you will not need an adapter.

Customs information for Anguilla visitors

We strongly recommend that you verify the following information and regard this only as a basic guide.

Entry

Passports are highly recommended, but not necessary. You can also enter Anguilla with both proof of citizenship such as a birth certificate with a raised seal and a government-issued photo ID. An ongoing or return ticket is also required for entry.

Anguilla Customs

Visitors can bring in the following items duty-free 200 cigarettes, 50 cigars or 250 grams of tobacco, and 1.136 liters of liquor or wine.

US Customs

Upon return to the US, visitors may bring in $800 worth of merchandise without paying duty. The next $1,000 worth of merchandise is charged at 10%. Gifts of up to $50 may be sent home duty-free. One quart of alcoholic beverage may be brought in duty-free, as well as 5 cartons of cigarettes.

Advising for Anguilla visitors

We strongly advise that you confirm the following information and regard this only as a basic guide.

Sunburn and Heatstroke

The sun can be harsh, especially in summer, so sunblock and a hat are essential. Drink lots of water to avoid dehydration.